Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 t i V u THE People. ■■ --■ taaasDAi. October 9, 1879. We aro not reaponalble for the vlowa of our correspondent*. mil ,n — 'jj. ».■_ .1 -j' (Jeucral llnffood. Ffom some cause, we do not know wliat, we are not in recc’pt of the paper cout&iniug * reply to our reply to the very ambiguous chaise made against General Ilagood, and up to the hour of going to press, our efforts to get tlie*article except at second hand, were unsuccessful. This is a source of great regret to us, but we promise our read ers, however, that wo will give them that article in our next issue, together with an explanation of General Ha* good’s connection with “that tax busi ness,” which will be full and explicit and perfectly satisfactory to every un biased reader. We will give our readers the pleasure of seeing how (ho General is appreciated away from home by re printing a lengthy article which ap peared in the Columbia Register. General Ilageod did not, as has boon Intimated, have anything to do with getting up the article which appeared in this paper, in fact he knew no more about it than did the King of Zulu mi- til he saw it iu Tun Peoele. Wc think an injustice has been done one of our best citixcns, a gentleman whom every man in llnrnwell county esteems and respects, and being in position hiouclf that would not permit him to take any notice of au attack auoli «« the Prew and Danner made upon him, wc thought it was our duty, as a Damwell journal, to discover what wore the crimes that ho was charged with, and if innocent to vindicate him to tho best of our ability. Onr views on t^is subject have not undergone auy change, and unless Providentially pre- Touted, we shall keep the promise made above, and in oui next issue will rhow out friends, that up to date General Ha- gaod has not done anything to tarnish a name ss bright as any in that long list that South Carolina has up for over a century. ICnlTOBIAL MOTES. been making Maixu.—Solon Gha*w Intends to take the stump In the Western States In U*o Interest of the Greenback party. Georgia.—J. F. & L. J. Miller, one of the largest wholesale houses in Au gusta, baa failed. Liabilities $80,000. Pknssilvamia.—The Lebanon Coun ty Democrats have announced them- selves In favor of Tildan for the Presl- Onto.—The eleotloa In this State will take place on tho 14th lost. General Rium Is to stump the State in the in terest of the Republican party. New York,—Prominent men of both parties say that the Kelly bolt will add a great deal of strength to the Democratic party. Tammany bae been a dead weight to the New York Demo crats for many years. Lata dlepatohes from Memphis re port no decrease In the death list from yellow fever. The weather bos been very unfavorable for the past ten days, and new coses .are reported to the board of health every morning. It Is to be hoped that kind Providence will soon lend a helping hand and restore this afflicted city to a healthy condi tion. To-day the city of Savannah will be crowded with visitors from nearly ev ery State In the South to witness the grand centennial anniversary of the death of the noble heyo and soldier Sergeant William Jasper. The event of this occasion will be one of the grandest ever witnessed by our people. Several States will be represented by their military com pa alee, and parades, boat racing, speaking, and a hundred other things will be the erder of the day. Senator Gordon will deliver the address at the laying of the oornor stone for the erection ef a monument to Sergeant Jasper. The New Yorh Times publishes a carefully prepared and extended re port of the condition of trade In all the principal lines of business In that city. These reports are, almost with out exception, exceedingly encouraging Sales are reported as larger, and ggp- erally, though not Invariably, at some what better prices. The quality of gooda demanded to noticeably different front that of those la demand even last fall, showing greater ease on the part of the retail purchaser, whose purse, after all, regulates all transac tions. 80 far ae can be seen there Is Mttle tendency to Inflation of credit or over-buying. Another war between tho United Statee and the Indians Is on the tapis. The cause It seems la this: The’ whites are settling np the most desirable por tions of their mswatlon and are lo cating mines In every part of it, and the pretests of the Indians being treat- ad by the Government in silent con tempt they began to show some hos tile signs,.at which, the heat Govern ment tha world ever saw became In. seoeed, and troop# ass now being sent •at to ttfaeh theana lesson. Miserable simpletons!' to tfctok that they have any rights tfto white# are bound to respect, or that this government oan aflbrd to keep a promise to them, no matter how solemnly made, w^ea U to to it# latensst to break it. 41EMKBA1* MEWS. The South Is getting Its quota of European Immigrants of late, steamship Werder, which arrived la New York on Wednesday, brought 2'JO Immigrant* who are to colonize near ban Antonio, Texas. ^ Rev. T. DeWItt Talraageand Charles A. Dana arrived at New York on the ateamsk Ip Bothnia from Europe on Tuesday. A delegation of the rover end shepherd’s lambs met him down the harbor and gave him a hearty welcome. The New York Bun to unable to And In anything Grant has said during the journey, around the world, the seven words needed to show that be will not run again for Presldeat; therefore, It concludes that no sensible mao can doubt that he Is still a candidate for a third Urm. A movement has been begun In Washington among the ex-carpet-bag Republicans of the South looking to ward effecting an organization the main object of which Is to unite the Repub lican party In the South, and put it In "•lid condition for th* approaching campaigns. The friends of Gen. Hancock propose to establish a Hancock headquarters at Washington when Congress meets and to begin the work of actively push ing him lor the Democratic nomln atlon for the Presidency. They expect much assistance from the South and parts of the West Northern speculators are offering $5 per share for South Carolina Railroad stock. “Thereby hangs a tale”—per haps It Is the word of bondholders who wish to get possession of the special privileges conferred by the old charter of the Company, which they would lose If they foreclosed their mortgages and sold the road. Messrs. Moody and Sankoy appeared together In the goepel service at Coop er Union, New York, Tuesday, before I nmense audiences. The former stat ed that the object was to revive the zeal of Christians for religious work. The singing of Mr. Sankey seems to be the most attractive feature of these services. The Florida canal project has been given up. Th* projectors wanted a special session of the State Legislature to give them an act of Incorporation, but they refused to advance #15,000, as the Governor requested, to pay the expense of the session, and the Gov ernor pronounced the bill which they had prepared wholly inadmissable. Since the decision In the great bond Wr-^aj^'sE? 1 OiMi 'iarwi letters (more or less) from bondholders, Inquiring about tho status of their bonds. As that official, who has but one arm, and bis hard-worked clerks have as much as they can possibly attend to orldlnarlly, it Is hardly to be expected that replies can bo Boot to these applicants for Information. At the carnival in San Francisoo In honor of General and Mrs. Grant, on Thursday avenlng, Mrs. Grant was presented with a bouquet composed of the flowers Indigenous to the various countries she had passed through in her trip round tho world. The flowers were placed In regular order atarting from Philadelphia and ending with San Francisoo. The bouquet holder, five inches long, was of pure California gold, and Inlaid with qaartz and a col lection of other metals found on the Pacific coast. At the annual meeting of the trus- teee of the Peabody Educational Fund held In New York, October 2d, Dr. Sears, the general agent, made A re port. It states that the neceaelty for the Genet al Go vet nmvnt granting some aid to the Southern Statee in their efforts to educate the Ignorant classes Is greater now than ever before, as the evils that grow out of popular Ignor ance spread a blight over the whole country. With two million children still without Instruction the danger of the situation is apparent. The elections to be held between now and the doee of the year are as follows: In Iowa and Ohfo, October 14, for State offloeis and members of the Legislature: In Maryland, Massa chusetts, Minnesota, New York and Wisconsin, November 4, for State officers and members of the Legis lature; In MtaeUeippi and New Jersey, Novamber 4, for members of the. Leg Islature; In Pennsylvania, November 4, for State Treasurer and members of the Legislature, and in Louisiana, December, 2, for the adoption or re jection of the proposed constitution. A member of Congress, to All a vacan cy. will also be elected in Iowa October 14. The Goldsmith Tbial.—The Im peachment trial of CoL W. L. Gold- emitb, late Oomptrollor-General of the State of Georgia, was concluded on Thursday last, and the Senate, sitting as a high court of Impeachment, baa pronounced Its verdlet, which was, M GuUty of high crimes sod misde meanors In office.” The punishment Inflicted to “ Removal from office and dlsqualifloaUsn during Ufa to hold any office of honor, trust or profit within this State.” Though the seoteaoe to regarded by some as severe, we think it Is eminently Juet and neoeseary, la order to warn other publto officers Isom Incurring the same tats. •TATE UEEAMIMtif*. Columbia has a Board of Trade. Frost has appeared in some of the upper counties. n Senator Hampton has returned to Columbia from the Virginia Springs. It is reported that G*o. W. Williams has gained two of the suits against him in New York. Hon. M.G. Butler will deliver the an nual address at the Chester Agricul tural Fair on the 28th of October. We understand that a new paper has been started In Charleston, called the Democrat. In politics ,it to Demo cratic, red hot J. C. Bennett, who shot and killed Dr. Horton n short time since was tried ahd acquitted at the Lancaster Court last week. Tho next meeting of the BaptistCon- ventioa of South Carolina will be at Aiken. 8. C„ on Thursday before the fourth Sunday la November. O. F. Cheatham, of Edgefield county, claims to have made seven bales of oottoo, averaging 448 pounds per bale, on fenr scree of ground this year. A negro woman, on the plantatlon of Jaa. Brooks, in Edgefield county, was shot and Instantly killed recently, and her husband has been arrested as her murderer. The opera bouse In Spartanburg la rapidly approaching completion, and it Is expected that when It is done It will be one of the handsomest In the South. From the 1st of September to Sat urday last, the 27th of September, there were shipped from the depot at Newberry two thousand and sixty-one bales of cotton. James Redpatb, the talented South Carolina correspondent of the Cincin nati Commercial, has been missing for some time, and his friends fear that he has committed suicide. An alligator caught a shark at Coo- sawhatchle trestle, on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, one day last week, and swam ashore with the shark and threw him out on dry land. J. M. Allison, an ex-Confederate, one-armed soldier, assisted by bis five children, the eldest being a girl of 15 years of age, recently picked 1098 pounds of cotton In one day. On Friday morning, the 27th ult, about 9 o’clock, the giothouse of Capt. P. L. Breeden, about eight miles from Marlboro’, was destroyed by fire, to gether with the oontents—the picking of the day before. Matches In the cotton are thought to have boon the cause. *- Certain merchants of Wlnnsboro’ brought suit before a Trial Justice several weeks aro amlnst. th»» nh»r. fdrte, Colombia and Augusta Railroad. to recover what they regarded as over charges for freight on cotton. The road charged for the cotton by mea surement, the merchants contending it should charge by weight. The s ult be fore the Trial Justice was only to test the case. He decided again# t the road. An appeal was taken to the Circuit Court; and Judge W allace reversed the decision. Camden Journal : Information comes to us from a very direct source, that on Wedn esday of last week Mr. Chas. Ingram, who lives In Chester field county, on the Camden road, twelve miles from Cheraw, while re turning home from Cheraw, was at tacked by five men within a few miles of his home, and after being severely beaten he was tied and then mutilated in a horrid manner. No oauee can be assigned for the dlabolldal deed, as Mr. Ingram to generally regarded ae an upright and Inoffensive man. Sus picion rests upon some tramps who have Infested that neighborhood for sometime past. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMEN1S. SHERIFF’S SALES. R. J. Staedly to. Peter Daniels—Fore closure. BT YIRTURE OF A DBCRETAI, ORDER le me directed, by HI* llener Judge Fraser, at the September term of Court, 1879, I will offer for tale at Barnwell Court House, on (he first Monday ft November next, it beirg the third day ofe*id month, the fel lowing described reel property, te-wit: All that piece er tract of land, measuring and containing fifty-eight aud one-half acres, more or less, and bounded an all aidea ae follows: Robert Olerer, Moees Studly. Frank Smith aud Brier oreek- Tenor esMi. Purchaser to pay for papers. ALSO, All thal tract, piece or plantation of land, lying, being and eitUAtwl in Buferd'a Bridge Township, county end State aforesaid, con- 'Uining two hundred and twenty.fire acrea, more or 1 Mt, and hare Bitch blitting* and boundaries as are delineated by a plat made of the same by C C. faust, Deputy Survey or. Said lands situated on the waters of Little Saltkahatohie, on the west side, just above Dowling's Mill and bounded on the north by lands of estate O. R Faust and E. II. Dowling, on the east by lands of E. H. Dowling, on the south by lands of E. H. Dowling and M. A. Kitlreli, west by lands purchased by estate of D, Dowling from Wei. Nimmions and part being a portion of tho mill tract formerly of the e-ute o< D. Dowling, now owned by E. H. Dowling, and levied upon ae the property of Aaron Keod. at al, at the suit of H. C. Bice, Terms ef sale, cash. Pure haem to pay for papers. ALSO, All that tract or parcel of land, (except right ef way ef Barnwell Railroad) situated, ly. lag and being in the oonity of Barnwell, State of South Carolina, and containing two hundred and eighty-seven seres, mere or lees, and bounded on tbe aojrth by lands of Mnrmndnke Whaley, south by lands of E. Miles, east by lands of M. A. Templeton by lands ef Mary Tseeeeter and e. Levied span os the property of RW" MtTejj, tt. "L, at theenit ef M. Whaley. Purchases to pay for paper*. ALSO, All that tractor parcel of land, situated, ly ing and being in the county and Stats afore said, on the South Csrolina Railroad, con taining one hundred and seventy-six and one-half acres, more or less, and bounded on the south by South Carolina Railroad, on tbe east by lands of the estate of Joseph Kennedy, deceased, on the north by lands of J. A. Burekmeyer. Levied upon as the property ef James Kelly, Administrator, et. al., at the suit of L. D. Mowry&Son.— Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. ALSO, All that tract or parcel of land, being and lying iu Bara well county, Bute of South Carolina, on tho waters of Boutly Branch, contoiniug eighty-eight acres, bounded on the north and east by lands of W.P. Wilson, on the south and west by land* of C. ll. Colding, on the northwest by lands of W.V. Oill, being the tract known os the Valenlir.e Gill tract, on Horse Pen Branch and the Port Royal Railroad. Levied upon as the property of Josoph Parkor at the suit of C. if. Colding. Terms eash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. W. LANCASTER, oc9-td 8 B. C. Foreeiosire. Francis J. Peleer, Plaintiff, against B. II. Warren and If. W. Mjtche)!, Jr., Defend ant—Judgment of Ferealoeure 8al?. UNDER A DECREE IN THIS CAUSE. I will offer for sale, at Barnwell Court Uooae, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday In November next, it be ing the third day of said month, the fol lowing described real property, to-wlt : 1. All that plantation or tract of land, situated,lylnir and being near the town of Grahama, in the county of Baruwell. 8late aforesaid, oontalniug two hundred and tifty-sevea acres, more or iees, and bound ed eaat by lands of Mrs. E. M. Konnerly, on tbe south by lands of John C. Lemp and Mrs. M. A. Walker and G. W-. Turner, and north by lands of G. W. Turner and H.B.Rloe. 3. All that lot, niece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, situated, ly ing and being In the town of Grahams aforesaid, measuring forty-Tour feet and five Inches, more or less, on the north line, and one hundred and elghty-flve feet, more or loss, in depth from north to south, and bounded on the north by the South Carolina Railroad, east by lands of James H. Moody, south by lands of W. F. and C. H. Kioo and west by a lot of said William H. Wroton, the dimensions on tho south line beins: the s&me as on the north line, and the dimensions of the west line being the same as on the east line, more or less. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS AL80, 3. All that lot, piece or parcel cf land, situated In the said town of Grahams, measuring from a stake on the south side of the South Carolina Railroad, on the north line, running east fifty feet, on the east and west lines running south one hundred and eighty feet, and on the south line fifty feet. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pav for papers. J. W. LANCASTER, oc9-td S. B. C. B. H. Warren and H. W. Mitchell, Jr., As signees of Wroton and Dowling against LeKoy Wilson and J. J. Brabham, Defend ants-—Judgment of Foreclosure and Hale. UNDER;A DECREE IN THIS CAUSF., I will offer for sale, at Barnwell Court House between the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday In November next, it b^lng tho third day of said month, the following described real property, to-wlt : All that tract or plantation of land, situated in the oounty aud State aforesaid, bounded on the north by lands of Elia* Ready and James A. Jenkins, on tbe east O. D. A. Wilson and on tho w-st by lands of A. W. Kneptou and estate lands of M. J. Gave, containing five hundred acres, mere or lees, one hundred acres of which has been setoff by surrey and marked out as a dowor or lifetime Interest for or in favor of Mrs. Eltzaoeth Davis, formerly Mrs Elizabeth Wilson. 3. All that tract of land In the county and 8tale atoresald, containing four hun dred and fifty acres more or less, bounded north by lands in the possession (at the date of the mottgage) of R. W. Bassett and the Bease lands, east by tbe Copeland lands, south by the Wslterboro road and west by lands of Isaac Chassercan aud a tract known as the Bamberg lands. Terms of sale, one-half cash (with privi- ledge of paying all cash) balance on a credit wf one year with Interest from dav of sale. Purchaser to give his bond with a mortgage of the premises purchased and to pay for papers. J. W. LANCASTER, oe9-td 8. D. C. J, W. Parker k Co. vs. Jerome B. Cooper and Johnston, Crews k Co.—Foreclosure. BY VIRTUE OF A DECRETAL ORDER to me directed, by Hia Honor L. H. Hud son, presiding Judge. June 12, 1879, 1 will offer for sale at Barnwell Court House, be tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in November next., it being the third day of said month, the following de scribed real property, to-wit: All that tract or piece of load, situated in the county and State aforesaid, meaeuring and containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or leas, bounded on the north by lands of J. B. Cooper and J. G. Guess, en the east by land* of K. R. Hayes, on the south by lands «f 8. D. M. Guess and on the west by leads of 8. D. M. Guess and L. G Guess. Terms ofmls, cash. Pucckaer to pay for papers J. W. LANCASTER, oc9Ad 8. B. C. Order Sales. Simon Brown, Administrator, vs. Mtoksel Norland, et. al.—Order for sale. BY VIRTUE OF A DECRETAL ORDER to me directed, by His Honor Judge Fraser, September 25th, 1879, I will offer for sale at Barnwell Court House, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in Novem.. her next, it being the third day of said mbnlh, toe following described real proper ty, to-wfl: All that tract or piece of land with im provements thereon, situated in the town of Hlackrille, State aforesaid, butting and bounding aa follows.- On the north by Mo- lony’s Lane, on the west by lands of Bates A Briggs, on the south by lands now or for merly belonging to Lewis Kevila, containing three acres, more or leas. . ALSO, ided act, p follows .* Ail that tract; piece or plastation of land, containing one hundred and seventy, five acres, mere or less, being one-half of a certain tract of land formerly belonging to the late Daniel Lovell, situated, lyisg and being in Barnwell oounty, State aforesaid, *nd bounded as follows: North by lands of Mrs. Franeis Holman and Phillip Malone, east by tbs New Bridge Road, south by lends "f Cseile Hertaad estate of Bents and west by lends ef Mrs. Francis Holman. And one other tract. bounded and describ ed aa follows; All that lot, piece er parcel of lend, with tbsbafldings thereon, situated, lying and being to tbe village ef Midway, in the oounty ef Barnwell and State aforesaid, meaeuring end containing, on the North side, four hundred and twenty foel; on the South, East end West lines, four hundred end twenty foot each, butting end bounding north by laifdt of John D. Sense and Peter Canon, east on the public road end west by Ueda of tbs said Peter Genoa. Terms ef lion Sale. - -ii k' j , , \nmm40jj%flmm* NE W AD VEll TIS EMEN TS. Execn P. B. McKnight vs. Jas. Erwin, G. II. Kirk land, et. al., as Trustees of Allendale High School—Execution Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO me directed, I will offer fur s ile, at Barn well Court House, on Monday, the 3d day of itovember next, between the legal hours of sale, tho following described real prop erty, to-wlt : Lot No. 104 iu block 77, In Uio town of Allendale: bouudel northeast by Mulberry street, southwest by Union Church lot. southeast by Hickory street and northwest by Mrs. 8oott. Teimsof sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. ALSO, 100 acres, more or less. In Four Mile Town ship: bounded north by lands of J. E. Cochran, south by lands of Idis Brabham, wt-st by lands belonging to estate of J. J. Wood and east by lands of Ogarleta Dun bar. being part of a inct formerly belong ing to Mrs. 8. B. Brabham . Bold to satisfy judgment against J. C. Holly and others at suit O. B. Owens, et. iri. Terms pash. ' purchaser to pay for papers. —— ALSO, All that tract of land, situated lathe coun ty of Barnwell, In the State aforesaid, con taining twenty-fi\e a< ree, more or less, tiounded on the north by lands of Mrs. J. P. NobUm, on the south by tho seme, on the eastny lands of W. H. Howard and on the west by lands of W. P. Dunbar. Levied upon ae the property of J. B. Bates at the suit of Robert Hough k Eons. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for paper. J. W. LANCASTER, oc9 td 8. B. C^ Sheriffs Sale at Allendale. B. H. Warren and H. W-. Mitehel, Jr., As signee of Wroton A Dowling against LeRroy Wilson and others. UNDER DECREE IN THIS CAUSE, I will offer for sale, at public auction, in the town of Allendale, on Thursday, the 30th October Instant, at 12 o’clock, m.. the fol lowing lots of land, the property of the late firm of Wilson A AH : The Hotel Lot—One-fourth nere, more or !*■*, bounded (on the *0th May, 1874) by a lot of Oeorsc H. Kirkland, and separated by a street from a lot of Wilson A Alt, now occupied by I/'Hoy Wilson as a Hotel. 2. Lot containing three-fourths of an aero, hound ed (m> the 24th December, IST. 1 )) on the north by Rav street, east by Main street, south by Port Koyal Radryad and west hy lots belonging to Mix. A.Y. Neptine aud LeRov Wilson. To tie sold in four •separate tote or parceb (.is per plat of T. II. < nlding, fceu., tbbo oxliltoted onslajrofaaic't a- follows : Two I»ts fronting on Main atreet, cacti tt fty-t wo nod a half feet front by one hundred amt live feet in depth. Two Lots tn the rear of tho lad mentioned, path one hundred ami five feet square. Terms, one-half eash < with prlvlledge of naving all cash) balance on a credit of one year with Interest from day of sale, secured hy pnrehasor’s bond and mortgage of prenpaes^thi' hotel butklinp to he in- surenny pun baser wdhin ten dLir* fnen day of sale for the aimsint at least of the credit portion, ami the potter a-signed to sheriff amt in rase the purchaser fails so to insure ami assign, sheriff to insure and ex pensea to he added to the bojwi and bear inter,-.t. Purchasers to p«y for papers. J, W. lancartkr, October 8th, 1879. S. I! f. Tii, F, GALLAHERq NOTICE. State of Horrn Carolina, Cottnty of Barnwell—In the Court of Common Pleas. Blmon Bmwn as Administrator of th© per sonal ©state of WHUatu A. Nerland, de ceased—Plaint Iff. Against Michael Nerland, and others—De fendants, PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HIS Honor T. B. Frswr, Presiding Judge made In this above entitled cause, on the 25th of September, 1«79, notice is hereby given to all creditors having claims against th* said William A. Nerland, de ceased, or against Simon Brown as admin Istrat.ur aforesaid ; th*t they are required by said order, Li prove their said claims before me by the 1st of November, 1879, or r* '—•*—-*» kxvriwt thereof, and of all ac tions and proceedings for th© recovery of theoame. J.J. BRABHAM. C, C. P. 1879 1879. Fall and Winter Millinery. Miss L J. Leckie Takes this method of informing the ladl © of Barnwell umi vicinity that ©he ha* rondverl aipl la receiving weekly a hamlaoiue Stock of Miliuery and Fancy f»ood». The Hat Department haa all the lat**t nhapca in French amt American Chip*, Milan*. Canton and Irfghorn, alw a large variety of French Hata for l^dia*, Miaar* ami Children, My select (on of Flowers k large. rarie.| and lieau- f. All the bite stvles in Fauc tifn Feather*, OrD.v- auey menu, Jet, Coral and Plated Jewell New styles Prize!t», Real Hair in Puffb, Curl* and Switches, etc. Prices reasonable, and all are in vited te call at L..-T. L,KC’VCiTC’«4. 183 Broad 8t., 2d Door Abov© Exnres* Of- fle© (oc9-3m) AUOUVJA. GA. Pucrkaaor to psy for papers. J. W. LANCASTER. oc9.td 8. B. C. H. B* Harley, —OF— B ARN WEIaL. S. C. Will be platl to bco and serve his Caroliua friends, at Headquarters for Bargains With II. BROOKS, who has in store at 180, 180 1-2 and 200 Broad street, Augusta, Ga., a full and perfect stock of HATS, BOOTS,SHOES, CLOTH ING and FURNISHING GOODS. oc9«3m SIOW A\D LOT FOR SALS. I will offor for sale. at public auction, at BlaekvlUe.8. C., os Monday, 10th Novem ber next, at 11 o'clock, a. in . the store and lot in said town, lately oocupi©d by H. Asher. Tbe store Is a commodious one. fronting on Railroad Avenue, and Is well adapted to general merchandise business. Terms pt sale,one-half cash, balance on a credit of one year, secured by bond of purchaser, bearing seven per cent, interest with a mortgage of the premises. Pur chaser to pay lor papers. The property may be treated for at private sale until VOth November. JNO. R. BELLINGER, oc9«fd Agent for If. ASHER. NKW STORE -AND- HEW GOODS. J. H. Levy has on hand and is daily re ceiving a large and well selected stock of every class of goods.whlch he Is offering at very low figures. He will not be under sold. Call to see him at the corner store. J. II Eevy. augl4-3m " Blackvllle, 8. C. GOO BUSHELS —GENUINE SELECT- RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS, For sale at 75c. per bushel, sacked aud delivered at depot JOHN R. HAIR, aug28<tf Elko, S. C. R. R. B. J. Qualllebaum, r>. i>. »„ WILUSTOW, A c WILL Attend Calls throughout Barnwell " and Adjacent Counties. prMmos. —DEALER IN— BOOTS AND SHOES, ‘i ' * . , Hats and Trunks, No- 289 Ttroad Street, AUGUSTA, n«pl8.:>m GEOHulA. Low Prices For -* l Boots, Shoes and Hats. -rr" Wc have now in store a very largo and complete stock of BOOTS, SHOES ^VISTU HATS, Which has teen purchased direct from the Mutulacturers, at the Lowest I’rfcer the Cush Will Coimnond, and as out motto is Lar#e Sales and Small Rrofits, Our Customers and the Public can rely on GOOD BARGAINS. A Lurgd Stock of Philadelphia aud Baltimore Fine Shoes on Hand. A Liberal Discount to the Wholesale Trade. WM. MULHERINy iepl8-3m 293 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. O A. HOLD THE FORT ! WE HAVE COME t —^ : o : 7 O) • Hold Yeur Cash Until \ on Go To Burckhalter & Co.’s, WII.I.tSTON. S. O Independent* in trade who boat old fogie.. Undersell all Caraaell, rival Ukarlsaton ami Augusta, Everythin;* far sale. Nothing to keep but the front place. If you me wise, trade with us. Wc vri?) irrakeyesi happy. J BURCKHALTKR A CO., ?epl8-3m Umlersullors and Truth Tellers. A\ i listou, N. C. F. W. Wagener & Co., CHABXiSSTOjff B- C. 109, 101,103 ani 10‘> East Ila.v. 2, 4, and 12 Queen Street; Id, Id, 17 and 19 Vendue Kauge. Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers, Cotton nnrl I^avnl Stores Factors. Sole Ageuta for Georgia and Wagoner Grange Guano. Literal advances made on Shipments of Cotton. Wc have a special Produce Depurtjncut for which wc solicit consignments of Rough lliec, Peas, etc. » scplH-Gm READ THIS! -:0: - Selling Out Below Cost. :0:- O- Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest? To make room for fny large stock of FALL GOODS, which I will open Sep tember 10th, I nm willing to sacrifice my entire. Stock of Goods, consistin'* of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HARD and TINWARE, and off. r them to the public 10 per cent, below New York first cost. I mean just what I say, therefore, if you want bargains call at once, as this stock will have to be closed <?iit before September 10th. I am unable to quote prices, but will mention, among the numerous articles, a few leaders, which can give you an idea how I am selling. P K I O E A good pair of Boys’ Shoes, G5 cents. A good pair of Mens’ Shoes, 5G cents. A good pain of Childrens’ Shoes, 25c. A good pair of Men’s Brogans, 90 cents. A good pair of Men’s Calf, 81 25. A good Gents’ Congress Gaiter, 81 25. A nice Ladies’ Gaiter, 85 cent-. A fine Ladies’ Gaiter, SI 25. A good pair Heavy Boots, $1 50. Best Paper Collars, 12 l-2o. per box. Ladies’ Gloves, 10 cents a pair. A large lot of GenU’ Shuts, from 25 , E I S T . Ladies' Underskirts, 50 cents. Spool Cotton, 35 cts. per doz. School Books, 10 per cent, bslow Char leston. Spelling Books, 10 cents. Slates, 5 cents. Note and Letter Paper* Pins and Needles almost given awav. 5 Dot. Parasols, from 19 cents ap. The balance of that large lot a£*Kin« broideric reduced 25 percent. Straw Hats, 10 cents. cents up. To close out 25 per cent, reduced, 25c. off. Good Smoking Tobacco, at 25 cents. Meat 1 i4c. cheaper than last quotations. I have this day received a lot of nice BEDSTEADS, which arc so cheap, that everybody can afford to sleep conv- fortable this fall. -■< Remember and bear in mind that a penny saved is a penny made, and there fore let everybody go to Graham’s and then call at the CHEAP ST< STORE of BERNARD ADLER, LEADERS CF LOW PRICES IN BARNWELL COUNTY New York Office, No. 351 Broadway. nugt>-3m The Poor Man’s Friend in Summer Here are Some of !M v Bricey. Good Winter Suits, all Wool, $5.00. Good Heavy Pants, J>1.00 up. t Mens' Boots from $1.75 up. Mens’ Whole leather Brogans from $1.00 up Children’s Shoe* from 50 cts. up. V- —A FULL LINE OF— DRY GOOD8 AT BOTTOM BRICE Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Hats and Notions , AT WHOLESALE MGURES. CASH PAID FOR CORN, PEAS AND COTTON, i A. RUBENSTEIN, _ . ...... t ' W1LLISTON, 8. C. Buy from mm in Winter when you bavt money, and get aredit from him. iniBummax when you have no money. - * 102-114